• Title of article

    Some contributions with Petri nets for the modelling, analysis and control of HDS

  • Author/Authors

    Lefebvre، نويسنده , , Dimitri and Delherm، نويسنده , , Catherine and Leclercq، نويسنده , , Edouard and Druaux، نويسنده , , Fabrice، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2007
  • Pages
    15
  • From page
    451
  • To page
    465
  • Abstract
    Petri nets (PN) are useful for the modelling, analysis and control of hybrid dynamical systems (HDS) because PN combine in a comprehensive way discrete events and continuous behaviours. On one hand, PN are suitable for modelling the discrete part of HDS and for providing a discrete abstraction of continuous behaviours. On the other hand, continuous PN are suitable for modelling the continuous part of HDS and for working out a continuous approximation of the discrete part in order to avoid the complexity associated with the exponential growth of discrete states. This paper focuses on the advantages of PN as a modelling tool for HDS. Investigations of such models for diagnosis and control issues are detailed. inspiration from the discrete event approach, sensor selection for diagnosis is discussed according to the structural analysis of the PN models. Faults are represented with fault transitions and a faulty behaviour occurs when a sequence of transitions is fired that contains at least one fault transition. Minimal sets of observable places are defined for detecting and isolating faulty behaviours. inspiration from the continuous time approach, flow control of HDS modelled with continuous PN is also investigated. Gradient-based controllers are introduced in order to adapt the firing speeds of some controllable transitions according to a desired trajectory of the marking. The equilibria and stability of the controlled system are studied with Lyapunov functions.
  • Journal title
    Nonlinear Analysis Hybrid Systems
  • Serial Year
    2007
  • Journal title
    Nonlinear Analysis Hybrid Systems
  • Record number

    1602176